"The Teaser” is a preview of the guests we have lined up for the next day – so you know when to tune in (and when to set your alarm!). Guests and times are always subject to change.

6:10AM Life without Google: will it become a reality for 1.3 billion? Or will Google get past the great firewall of censorship in China? Wired's Nick Thompson joins us to discuss.

6:30AM Three degrees, a 2 page resume – so why can't Judi Redman get a job? Is it because of the color of her skin? Judi and Marc Morial, President of the National Urban League will talk about how the recession is hitting the black community.

7:30AM He called the passing of the health care bill the Republican's Waterloo. David Frum will tell us why, and then discuss with Leslie Sanchez the way forward with for the Republican party .

8:30AM Super Sizing the Last Supper – what do portrayals of the Last Supper say about our eating habits? We'll breakdown a fascinating study with its author, Professor Craig Wansink.

Got questions for any of our guests?Tweet 'em at Twitter.com/amFIX or post them below and we'll try to use 'em!

Editor's Note: Think you're smart? That depends on what it means to be smart. And how do you become smart – if you're not there yet? This week, in our special series "Are You Smart?" our Alina Cho takes an in-depth look at all aspects of intelligence. Tomorrow on American Morning, colleges are now accepting YouTube videos instead of written essays from applicants, leaving some to wonder if this is an accurate way to measure a student's worth.

It’s part of the curriculum at Clarendon Hills Middle School near Chicago, where students participate in an exercise in boosting self-esteem.

"It's a different kind of enjoyment than a subject, it's more like a spirit-lifter and it makes you feel good inside," says Kevin, a student.

But what does that have to do with being smart?

“I think it's a horrible idea,” says Ashley Merryman, author of "Nurtureshock." “Do you get graded then for being angry? What does that mean in terms of real life?"

"Emotional intelligence is a different way of being smart and one of the things that we found in research is that children who manage themselves, who can set goals, who are good problem solvers, do better in life," says Roger Weissberg.

Weissberg is a professor of psychology at the University of Illinois and the man behind the groundbreaking research on which the best-selling book "Emotional Intelligence" is based.

(CNN) – A new investigation is raising some red flags over the safety of the airbags in newer cars. It's a story you're going to want to hear before you get behind the wheel again. Our Allan Chernoff has the CNN exclusive report.

They'll be trying to repair what some are calling the most serious crisis between the two countries in decades. Netanyahu continues to make the case that Israel has a right to develop disputed land in east Jerusalem.

The former U.S. ambassador to Israel, Martin Indyk, joined us on Tuesday's American Morning. He's also director of the Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution.

(CNN) – The health care reform bill is passed and about to be signed, but truth be told the fight is far from over.

Three dozen states are preparing to challenge various provisions of the reform bill. Some plan to file lawsuits, claiming the bill violates the U.S. Constitution. Our Jim Acosta has that part of the story.

About this Show

Welcome to the American Morning blog where you can get daily news updates from American Morning's reporters and producers. Join us for "the most news in the morning," weekdays from 6-9 a.m. ET, only on CNN.